On Wed, Jun 14, 2017 at 2:24 PM, Mark Jeffries
wrote:
> And there is a major difference. The Australian broadcasters, with the
> support of the perhaps-misnamed Liberal party (that we would think acts
> more like conservatives) that controls Parliament with a coalition of two
> other parties...
And there is a major difference. The Australian broadcasters, with the
support of the perhaps-misnamed Liberal party (that we would think acts
more like conservatives) that controls Parliament with a coalition of two
other parties, are trying to get passed some "reform" measures that would
basical
Try Hulu.
I've already finished off binges of "McLeod's Daughters" (Nine), "Packed to the
Rafters" and "All Saints" (both Seven), and I'm almost caught up on "Offspring"
(Ten; its 6th season just aired in Oz).
I'm still waiting for that direct-feed CBC America channel
Sent from my iPhone
On Wed, Jun 14, 2017 at 1:49 AM, Mark Jeffries
wrote:
>
> And let it be noted that Australia has never really taken to cable or
> satellite--but has taken to streamers (9 million Netflix subscribers, 2.4
> million subscribers to the Fox-owned cable/satellite service Foxtel, which
> enjoys a near-
I am largely unfamiliar with the Aussie TV scene. I watched the final two
series of their version of Top Gear (once they got the right hosts with the
right chemistry), and I recall PBS aired a drama series about an Australian
Navy ship a few years ago, the name of which eludes me.
If they are tryi
Among Australia's commercial TV networks, Network Ten has long been the
scrappy underdog going against its longer-established, higher-rated and
(for the most part) richer competitors the Seven Network and the Nine
Network (yes, they're all named after the channel numbers they're on in the
big c
